davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-11
Sells tho Opportunity Ere Il. Too Late.


When We consider the uncertainty Of
every event oil life, let us remember that
the 203d Grand Monthly Drawing OF The
Louisiana State Lottery took place st New
Orleans, on Tuesday Calways Tuesday,,
April 18th, 1887, under the sole auperyi-
sion and control OF Generals G. T. Besaure.
gard, Of Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early, of
Virginia, when s522, 800 was sent flying
around the world where itwould probably
do the most good. Thusly: No. 67,GG0
drew the First Capital Prize of-$l5O 600,
which was sold in fractional parts OF
tenths at 81 each, sent to NJ. A. Dauphin,
New Orleanp, Louisiana; one was held
by Geo. P. Stackhouse, for himself and
fifteen painter1 in the establishment Of
Goodell 4 Waters, Philadelphia, Pa; one
by Ambrose Gillilsnd, Of Moweaque, ILL.,,
collected Though Decatur National Bank,
Decatur, Illinois; one by Mira. NJ. r.
Newberry, Cheboygan, Michigan; one
was paid through the London, Paris and
American Bank, limited; one through the
Anglo. Californian Bank, limited; two
through Wells Fargo l. Co., all the latter
OF San Francisco. California; the others
elsewhere, the publication OF whose names
ia objected 10; No. $500 drew the Second
Prizs Of $50, 1000, also sold in tenths ct 81
each; one to J. NJ. Stotts, Dee, ArkanHas;
one to Roy ]. Bour, Canton, Ohio; one to
W. G. Hammock, Griffin, Georgia; one to
W. @. Tweedy, Augusta, Georgia; one to
A. L. Robb, Atchison, Kansas; the others
went elsewhere. No. 67,9Ol drew the
Third Of $4,000, also sold in tenthB at 81
each; one to Il. T. Davis and B. s. Web
Der, Portland, Maine; one to P. H. Dwy-
or, Bostou, Massachusetts; one to G.
Ragin, GAINESVILLE, Texas; the rest else.
where. Nos. 222,735 and 90, 800 drew each
one Of the Fourth Prizes OF $4,000, and
we're scattered hither and yon, every where
over the world, and now it soon will be
the 2o5th monthly and Grand Extraordi.
nary Drawing on Tuesday, June IA, 1857,
when 81 ,055,000 will be scattered in sums
from $500, 600 down to 500. Whole tick
ete are $40; and fractional parts from
halves at SO, 10 twentieths at 81. ANY
information canbe had Of NJ. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, Louisiana. 1t is we'll to
seize the opportunity ere it is too late.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-11
CARD TALK,
Terms Tint Even Ministers Uso Withou
RcnectIng Whence They Come.

Terms Tint Even Ministers Uso Without
KctiectIng Whence They Come.
Nc,g YORK sun.
Not long ago city minister said in his
sermon: Special providences, rs doc
trine, have become thing of tho past
and infant damnaiion will follow suit"
The parson was afterwards asked whether
it had occurred to him that the expression
"follow suit" comes from the game of
whist, and whether he did not think it
questionable taste to make pulpit illu-
stration out & game OF cards. The pa.aou
was startled at first. He frankly admitted
that he had used the expression without
rejecting on its origin, and merely as
phrase which he found floating in the
language, for he was not catdplsyer.
There are many similar expressions
used in daily conversation. For instance,
good fellow is often called "a trump"
and it is very expressive. So, when man
is asked to do anything and he does not
wish to do it or suspends Judgment, he
ssys, II pace" which ia familiar term in
poker. So, If man meets with piece OF
good fortune in speculation or gets lot
o; money, he is said to take the pot" or
rake down." which something's, though
not always, happens to aman who ia play.
ing poker.
ITO hold the sge" is poker term which
is often used 10 reier to one having an
advantage. "To 30 it blind" applies to
good many things beside betting in poker.
ITO take the trick is 8 phrase which neat
ly applies to various occasions where one
eecures an advantage. '
Gard Language often gives pithy or
concentrated form OF expression. To say
that man 10 "euchreds signifies vol
ume OF misfortune TO ono who under
stands the game Of euchre, while it is
doubtless generally compreheuded by
many who do not play euQhre. Tho
phrase, ITO make DEAL" which tech
nicslly belongs to card-plsying, is ueed In
: modern times to indicate division OF the
spoils. Although deal in cards is an
equal division, the word in politics has
somehow come to signify more than a
mere division, md conveys the idea OF
pillage. When man is dead it is come
times said, He has passed in his chips."
This use OF the phrase is defective, be-
cause the player who passes in bis chips
may live a great while to 20 through tho
same performance repeatedly. The player,
however, stops the game when he passes
in his chips, and 1t is probably for that
reason that the! phrase Is used whom a
man stops "thega OF life."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-11
A Sad Cnka.

7erds Sinings.
"Whst makes you look 90 solemn ~
Whispered = fashionable Austin. lady 10
another In church just before tho services
began. ave gotSoodresson to be mad"
was the response. "What Is it," II
dressed myaelf up in this new suit or.
dered from New York and went to church
to show it off," "Well, what Of it2''
asked the other party. Our clock was a
whole hour fast, aud had to cit and all
In that empty church without anybody to
geo my new clothes, and they are 30 be.
coming to my complexion; there was no.
body to SEQ them for a whole hour, and
might just ss well have had no clothes or
at all 1t made me go mad that" "The
Lord is in His holy temple, lot all the
earth keep silence before Him." was the
opening remark Of the preacher, and the
rest OF the conversation was lost to the re
porter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-11
Ghe QttteldqttrrHr.
WHEELING, W. VA, MAY II. 1897.


Mr.. Phillip Henry Moore has IN inter.
csting series OF conmeAts in the laet isaue
OF the Age Of Steel on the general situation
in Iron and Steel products. He criticiaes
severely but Justly tho advance in prices
by which such heavy importations have
become possible, and characserizes 1t as o
blind and childish disregard OF paat ex-
perience.
This Lake Superior ore men, who have
selishly advanced raw material, as they
always do, 10 tho oppression OF the nail
interest, come in for their share Of criti-
cism. Primarily, Mr.. Moorelmight have
added, they arc responsible for tho whip
sawed condition Of tho nail trade to-day.
They always worship al the shrine Of the
steel rail manufacturers and ignore MI
other customers for their Bessemer ores.
The rail manufacturer are protected by
an SIS duty and eau pay n price for Besse.
lner ores that may DO wholly unwarranted
by any possible price for nails. The nail
situation has been uniavorable TO even q
proximate advance 10 the present prices
OF Bessemer ore ever aimee the great htrike,
on account OF the increase in plants during
that strike both for cut and wire nails.
Theron nail has enjoyed the advantage
OF relatively cheaper non.BeRsemer ores,
and it has, while cutting under the price
for ateel nailr, done fairly we'll. Not 60
the steel nails. The have been forced
to make nails produced from very high
priced Besaemer pig metal, and when pro
duced they came upon market filled
with distruRt and On account OF It's known
Overwhelming capacity to supply it.
Their rise in price was purely galvanic
and sympathetic rise and did not maintain
itself for any length OF time. In spite Of
higher cost OF production the price, from
the causes stated, tumblsd, and there
they arc to-day.
The anomaly exists Of high priced duty
on steel rails and relatively low duty on
soft unmanulactured steel out Of which
steel nails are made This duty on rails
booms the price Of Bsssemer ore q. the
expense OF nails, an expense which they
can not recoup on account OF excesaive
plant.
It will be matter for the next Congress
to adjust this conflicting duty on stcel
rails and colt steel. They should either
reduce the duty on rails to an equalization
point with soft steel or take OF the duty
on oses. The duty on ateel rsila nhculd
DO reduced. Experience shows it ia too
high. It is also a fair question whether
ores should not come in free OF duty. The
theory of tariff does not conflict with
cheap raw material. The Spanish ores
are SO low in PHOSPHORUS and 80 rich in
iron that they can be used to mix with
American ores that otherwise can not be
utilized, and thus it Is argued, we foster
our own resources by admitting them free
OF duty.
This ia tho only reliable way in which
the nail interest can be released from its
whip-rawed condition. AS thinga- are
shaped to-day it has no chance to prosper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-11


just after the recent election a gentle.
man was waited on by a worthy deacon
who lives LEGS than hundred milea from
from Tusket, N. s. He wanted to see
about putting down bribery and corrup.
ton, and he said: "My dear sir, We must
arise in our wrath; We must stand shoul.
der to Hhonlder and foot to foot; we must
choke this hydra-headed monster, or it
will choke u.s." otc. His friend didn't
think it was poasible; thought the deacon
must be mistaken. But the deacon ssid:
"Sir, know it; | know 1t. I offered one
Internal scouudrel IS to vote for our man,
and the mean, degraded vagabond held
up both hands and said he wanted $40, and
could get 1t, too, from the other eide.
tell you, cir, 1t is frightful! Ten dollars!
Yes, sir, 1t has got to be put down."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-11

Brandreth's Pills cure intlammatory and
chronic rheumatism, govt, bilious, remit
tent and intermittent levers, diseases Of
the blood, liver, kidneys and bladder.
They stimulate the blood, excite the circu.
iation and give tone to the entire eystem.
They cure by assisting the blood to throw
off all impuritiea. Take one or two pills
every night for two weeka.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-11

W. D. Uoyt 4 Co., Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggists Of Rome, Ga, says: We
have been selling Dr.. Kings New Dis
coyery, Electric BitterH and Bucklen's
Arnica salve for two years. Have never
handled remedies that cell as we'll, or
give such universal satisfaction. There
have been come wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in this city. Several
cases Of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use OF few bot
ties Of DR.. Kings New Discovery, taken
in connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by Logan
& On r Eg-a TE.7r - ff.t .-g,fs ~ = o !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-11

Journalists get more free advice than
any other claes Of people, and it Is not
strange that newspapers have advice left
over which they can afford to give away.
-Ntw Orleans Picuyune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-11

AN ordinary sore throat should not be
neglected, aa it may developo serious and
dangerous character, use DR.. J. H. Nc
Leans Tar Wine Lung Balm. % cents s
bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-11

The man who doesn't care what people
think Of him mustn't be surprised to find
that they don't think anything Of him.
1Sras Sjaiags.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-11
COMMISSIONERS SALES.
GPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE
y OF OLD "GRANT HOUSE, LoIA,
{ In the Municipal Court OF wheeling.
Joseph Woodmansec'S Executors and othprs
Louis woodmal,Sco and Others.


BY virtue o. tho authority vested In them by n
decree entered by tho sad Court III tGe aIoyc cn'
titled cause, on April s. 1857, tho undenipnsi
special commissioners, will VOL at public auction
county, the same bcing the north entrance IN thS
Public Building. In tho city Of Wheeling, 10 ihS
highest bidder, on "S
WEDNESDAY, MAY II. 1857,
commencing At 10 O'Clock A. ~, the following real
LOT No. DO on tho southeast corner Of Main an,
Tenth streets; Lor No. l2o on the southwest co.,
nor Of Tenth and Market streets: aud I.0r 80. iii
fronting GA ne west s'de Of aafke. street. edoIa.
10 run back westwRrdly from Market street abo",
o. feet In making such kale, the uudcniSn"S
VIII oler said property III such parcels as III t6e!t
tagcoaly for their trust. They will sell saI lots
10 and 10 IN tho way that will cause Them 10 nto'
duce the largest pricc, either III parcels, or a. !
whole. They VIII Oder tho North twothlrls Of lot
back OF even width O. fcet; and tho remninI"t u
lot Ill., tho south Ouethlrd-belng a feel vida l.,
separate parcels; aud they will sell said 10, llv "a
whole Or III separate parcels whichever way ,her
arc the same on which tho "uRANr loUSE' s mi
its stables formerly stood. They arc most OlIvi6y
located in tho heart Of tho city and arc Rmous Tia
most valuable III tho city OF Wheeling. '"0
TERMS OF SALE-0ne third Of The purchu,s
money, and a. much more thereof ~ the puJchssS,
may elect TO pay, III cash, on tho day OF sale ami
tho residue thereof III two equal inStallmunu ray.
able RESPECTIVELY III ono and Two years from l6e
payable annually, tho purchaser giving thereto,
bis negotiable promiksoy notes 10 the order al the
undetbgncd for the deferred inslallmenE Of In
purchase money, and the ut!e 10 the plOperty MD
10 b. retained until tho payment Ia iii 81 ' Inv
purchase money, and the ineres, that may acctO
thereon. ~ further security therefor,
| s'.na' E.Hgz ". P, HUBBARD,
| slt.I-sa .a. A. J. CLARkE
ALFRED CALDWELL.
| Special Commissioners.
| 1T. NJ. DArrah, Clerk Of the Municipal Court nj
Wheeling, do certify that bond and hccuf!ty hsye
been given by said Special Commissioner "a m.
quired by law aud by baid decree Of sale. "
APRIL II, 1887. NnIl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-11
SATURDAY, MAY 1857,

I
commencing at 10 O'Clock A, N, at the front doc,
o. the Court Honse Of said county, In the city Of
wheeling, the following described property that il
y say; certain parcel OF ground situated IN the
wy o. wheeling, OHIO county, West Virginia. con-.
| tanning one-tourth Of an acre, bounded and Dc.
scslbed as follows: Beginning on tho cast side oil
Melzel street formerly called William street Al.
Ihe northwest corner OF the lot marked liar.
Eculy .afn ny recorded in Deed Book No. 81 RACES
sSl and S62 10 the Office Of the CLERK OF tho County
Couit o. Uhio county; thence along the north limo
t tSe ,,rao, lot easwsry 70 the west line
| thence along said west line northwardIy TO tho
SOUTH side Of the Reilly hill road; thence With Sai
s soutn Side wes!wardly and northwestwardly ~
snowh on SAID plat 70 the east side Of William now
Me1e9 street; thence with the east side Of said
Me1el street southwardly 10 the beginning, CT.
| cepung however, 30 much OF said parcel OF ground
~, w. conveyed y the said p l.. Kimberly and
ai e " o the hancnester Coal Company by deed
oa!eo octooer 1883, and now OF record IN the
ONCE Of the Clerk OF tho County Court OF Ohio
county In Deed Book No. u.s. Ut page 81; The par, 30
excepted being described as follows: beginning at
Rn; Ilo.tnwesefy corner o. the Hargsayes Blum,
sel street. and with said side OF said street north.
Wa!aly one hundred and iorty.lour (liD feet 10
t p1int IN nne with tho Eouthwardly side Of tho
torty loot street designated as Reilly street on lie
aforesaid plat OF subdivisions oil tho Rellly estate;
thence to and with sa!t side OF said stable iouldA.
stou w ln9 westerly Side OF said Reilly street,
Of the sSsaS ri Bum 'n pulehasS and
with tho northerly line Of baid HaIgrayys tract
weTsEtWRs Ma ~ 70 the beginning.
:, t ,Ea Vf sALE-One-third, or as much more
= ne purchaser may elect. cash In hand on the
day o. SALE and any residue in Two equal Install.
niehH payable IN one and two years from the day
s4ae, With interest from that day, the purchaser
oglye hls notes Tor the deferred installteng, and
70 secure the same by decd OF trus. upon The prop
esty ana insurance policies upon tho buildings 10
The satisfaction OF the trustee. - -
litle believed good, but selling as trustee shall
convey only such title Is Is veated iu me.
m :, W. r. II UBBiRD, Trustee.
w. II. u LllEk, ANntinnnar. MID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-11
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1857,

commencing At 10 o'clock a. NJ, The following de-
the lot Or parcel Of ground lying and being gu the
hotsa side o. Fifteenth foimeiy CcuIrej street
s9eventhl streets, In tina! portion OF The ely Of
WHhSSe,ins which wss laid oil Into loA By William
y. shtivef the said lot or parcel OF gIoiud being
aesisnae as lot numbered eight (s on the plat Of
,S,1, auulilion. the portion 70 be sold fronting
tniisy guy feet on Fifteenth formerly Centre
s st,s. and extending backward Of an uniform
Width 10 public ALLEY In the rear OF said lot 10.
gether with all and singular the herediumentsAnd
apputtenances hcreunIo belonging, or III any wise
TERMS OF sALg-oncthI.d OF tho purclaH
money, or as much more as the purchaser may
eject 70 pay, caAh In hand on the day OF sale, and
any residue In two equal jnsialmenB payable IN
one and two yearsfrsm tho day OF sale with Inter
81 irom. that day, payable emannually, the pllI
chSet 10 give his Notes Tor the deferred lusMl.
mehS and TO tccure the Same By decd Of utlst
upon the property and insurance policy upon tho
puIiaIing 70 the satisfaction OF tho trustee.
1ltle believed good, but selling as trustee shall
convey only such title az Is vested In nc BY The
above mentioned decd,
GEORGE L. Z. GILCHRIsT, Trustee.
" HEAvxY, Aucuouecs. n!G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-11
Address Registered Letters to
gal NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL DANR,
NNtv Nrlaon.

REMEupEp That the presence OF General,
llLtWLhlUlll Beauregasd and Early, VINO arc
Lutte fairness and integrity, that the chances ara ali
equal, and that no ono eau possibly divine what
number will draw q Prize. Is5f ITI"-''s'''' -
KEaIEaInER that the payment Of all Prizes Il
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the TicEets are
signed by the President oil an institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized III the highest
Courts; therefore. beware Of any limitations OF
anonymous schemes. t.s0.r.. aS'5lls - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-11
TRUSTEES SALE,

TRUSTEES SALE OF MANCHESTER
u PROPERTY. ,s5'rl. -
By virtue Of d Deed OF Trust made to ne a.
Der p 1883 and recorded in the Office Of tho Ulcrt
Of inc County Court OF Ohio county, West Virginia.
" DEED OF Trust BOOK No. 20, page 80 shall seii
Of public auction, on 49,. - N>'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-11
NEW ApYEnr1sEA1ENrs,,.

TOR SALE-PHAETON BUGGY
u Harness. VIII DO sold cheap. Gail nt
schmatzlncu' Dying Shop. 1851 Market street. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

| COMMISSIONERS SALE.
ln tho Circuit Court Of Ohio County, West VII.
ginia.
Rachel D. Thornburgh's heirs aud)
others vs. Elm ChHncctv.
Henry Helienbinc.
q Henry lIelfcnblne vs. aa
Rachel D. 1hornburgh's hcIra and fCroS.blll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-11

TRusTEE'S SALE OF EAST WHEEL
- ING REAL ESTATE.
~ virtue ol deed OF trust made BY Maria II.
Mills and John Mills, her husband, to me IN truS'
zee, bearing date on the fist day Of Mky, In the
year one thousand eight hundred md eighty i've,
y Court OF Ohio county, Wet Virginia. ia Deed OF
trust Book No. 2, page iS9. Will proceed TO sell
y public auction at tho front doc! OF the Court
Houhe 0l Ohio county, In Wheeling, ". Va ION
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-11
TRAYALERs' GUIDE.

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"a TRAINs--ou and after April |, 1SS7-ExrLA-
NATION OF RErEnRNcE MARKS. 'Daily. tsundly
excepted. tMonday e1ccptad.-Eastern Standard
time: .n.H' 0r.s Il. d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-11

"ANTED-HONEsT BOYS IN
w large and small towns 10 serve circulars.
Good pay. Send reference, and addressed postal
card Tor reply, 4. 7. LEHMAN, $40 Market street,
CAmaen. n. !. myll
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-08-17

presence Of 3Ic. D4sis. the balance Of
tue cabinet gave their opinions in favor
OF the boinbardIncnt, 3Ir. Toonbs was,
as vas his custom, pacing the floor.
When It came lis turn to express his
opinion, to the ar.azement of ali he
vehemently opposed tie attack, and
made one OF the most remarkable
speeches OF all his life in opposition to
it. He said it would be the doom Of the
Confederacy. He said: "Let Charleston
60. Give up Sumter. Let it be pro-
visicned, but never explode the volcano
that is under oUr feet He said it was
suicide ana madness aGd would lose us
every friend in all the North, and ex
h!b!ted all his magnificent powers in
opposition 10 the attack. He said ''Ar.
President, you viii wantonly strike 4
hornets aest that fills the North from
ocean TO ocean, and legions, now quiet,
5il! s%'4rl; ont TO sting us to death. It
IS unnecessary; it puts Us IN the wrong;
il is fatal" And so it was Toombs was
The wisest and the greatest of all the
statesmen of the Southern Confederacy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-08-17
Sam Jones at Chautauqua.

The lecture of Sam Jones on ''Clarac-
ter and Character is going on, and as l
now write in hearing of much he says,
it is clear that he has his audience well
iG hand and is playing upon the thou
sands who listen as the harper plays
upon the strings of his instrument As
often, or an average, as once L minute
there bursts forth the most stormy APP
plause The man is at his best, and this
is with him field day. He has aistin-
guished between character and reputa-
ton, character and orthodoxy, character
and professions and relations, and is
now picturing the relation Of character
to temperance. high-license, prohibition
and a great many other interests Of
practica! life. He is absolutely fearless,
and really he loves shining mark. He
has no more love or reverence for lords
and mobiles, judges and bishops, than for
tranlps, wheI discussing questions O..
light and wrong. He seems 10 be oh
li1iouS to everything but one, and to
concens srate himself into a lightning bolt
jor ti:c purpose OF striking The one point
he wishes to hit kart.-Corrcspondcpcy
Buffalo Courier.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-08-17
Negroes and Sunstroke.

The physicians of the Pennsylvania
hospital assert that they have no record
OF q colored person suffering from sun
stroke being admitted to that institution.
This is remarkable fact. 1t is enough
to make white folks envious in this sort
of weather.
Most people would imagine that
colored people were far less apt to be
overcome by the heat than their Cau-
casian brethren, but it is rather strange
to learn that, in hospital where scores
OF sunstroke cases are attended, not
single case can be found of black man
sunstruck.
In the first surprise at this informa-
tion one might imagine that good way
for people to avoid being overcome by
the torrid heat of summer would be to
make liberal applications Of burnt cork
to their skins, There is something so
simple and easy in this suggestion that,
il it were not for appearances, it might
be experimental with by the whole pop
ulation OF Philadelphia.
1t might if it were not for the fact that
tic records OF other cities, particularly
cities in the South, show that negroes
are sunstruck. This is rather bewilder-
ug 1t is, as one may say, dazing.
And the conclusion to which it leads is
that Philadelphia darkies are peculiarly
particular il hot weather to avoid hard
work and keep out Of the sun.-Phila-
lelphia News.